Medical. Wellington, August 16,1592. 38,472. (NUMBER OF BOTTLES SOLD.) We have examined the books of the "MOTHER AUBERT REMEDIES," aud certify the above number is correct to this date. COOK & GRAY, Accountants, Wellington. CAN anyone deny the fact that MOTHER AUBERT'S REMEDIES have now obtained a hold as the chief medicines now in daily use ? MARTJPA cures Coughs, Colds, and Bronchial Affections. KARANA is a most wonderful Tonic. PARAMO is the correct thing for a disordered Liver. NATANATA is a friend to suffering females. "IT MAKES YOU CAREFUL.' Every second person you meet at the present time is afflicted with a cold in the head aud throat, and which they tell you has been hanging about them for some time, and yet they do not take any steps to relieve themselves of it. This is a most foolish way of carrying on, for it does not matter how strong the constitution may be, Nature will find a weak point, and when you find you have Asthma, Pleurisy, and Congestion of the Lungs you will ask yourself—Why did I neglect that cold when I might have obtained a small bottle of "Marupa" and effected an almost immediate cure ? You are asked to give it a trial; it cannot harm you, but it will do an infinite amount of good. Extract from Wairarapa Daily Times, Masterton, Saturday, 20th August 1592 :— "' In the multitude of counsellors there is wisdom.' Surely, then, multitudes of testimonials from 'all sorts and conditions of men' should have considerable weight in deciding upon the important question of what medicines we should take for our bodily complaints. To arrive at a logical conclusion from firm and reliable premises we should unhesitatingly say that if you have a cold or a cough or any other complaint of a similar nature take Mother Mary Joseph Aubert's ' Marupa,' if you are a martyr to that foul fiend indigestion, try '.Karana,' and for rheumatism and affections of the liver and kidneys ' Paramo' is now the best remedy in existence. The conclusion you will quickly arrive at is that what we have stated is absolutely true. 'Read, mork, learn, and inwardly digest' what is said about these wonderful medicines in the new advertisements which appear in our business columns to-day." . Bmnner News, September 1,1892. "The patent medicine trade has attained tremendous dimensions within the century. Many of these medicines are, we sincerely believe, perfectly innocuous : if they do no good they will certainly do no harm. There are medicines for which New Zealand has become famous, and which are now known all over the Australian Colonies, and even in Europe. We refer to the Medicines prepared by Mother Mary Joseph Aubert, of Wanganui, from New Zealand herbs and plants. The testimony in their favour is overwhelming. Since their introduction on the Coast—a little over a year ago—thousands of bottles have been sold, and the trade in the different preparations, we find on inquiry, goes on increasing. A Greyniouth chemist tells us that in his experience he has not known medicines to become so soon popular. The sale grew from the start, proving that the users were satisfied, and so became travelling advertising agents. On inquiring from the Brunner agent, Mr Parkinson, chemist, as to the sale of Mother Aubert's preparations, we are told that an increasing trade is done in the preparations, and if anything, more ' Marupa' is sold than any of the other preparations. Since Archbishop Redwood testified to the beneficial qualities of the medicines, Lord Onslow, Myra Kcmble, and Mr Bentley, the actor, and many other wellknown people have given public testimony in favour of these medicines. We are certainly pleased to find that New Zealand plants and herbs not fit for food are fit to cure disease. And the Rev. Mother has benefited the race in putting her marvellous remedies on the market." BEAUTIFUL SPRING At this season of the year Nature puts on a fresh garb, and there is a general all round exhilaration. Upon the human system this sudden change has very marked effects, and great care is necessary in keeping all the machinery of the body in good working order. No piece of mechanism will of its own accord always run freely, but must have constant attention, and, as a lubricant is to an engine, so is Kakana to an individual. At no time of the year are there so many petty ailments as during springtide, and the system requires good overhauling. Mother Mary Joseph Aubert has found that Karana is the required Tonic, and it is recommended as a faithful friend to all persons. A cheerful disposition is assured to all those who partake of this splendid remedy. T N Q U I R E WITHIN. Do you suffer from Headache and Dizziness in the head? Have you pains under the ribs or shoulders ? Are you affected with heartburn or indigestion ? If so, have you ever asked yourself why this is ? You certainly are allowing two of the chief organs in your structure to become neglected. The liver and kidneys are responsible for these ill-feelings, and you are gettine too much work out of them without attending to their wants in the particular functions they have to sustain. These organs are in continual play day and night, waking or sleeping, and any constitution will not stand, be it ever so good, if its internal requirements are not attended to. The liver and kidneys cannot put up with repudiation, and they soon let you know it, and it is highly necessary that Paramo should be admistercd to their wants. This vegetable preparation is particularly adapted to these complaints, and those persons who have already taken it assure us they never felt better in their lives. Mother Mary Joseph Aubert has been particularly successful with Paramo, and is daily receiving numberless inquiries in reference to it. The agents are continually getting letters and telegrams from all parts of New Zealand, and have confidence in saying that no other remedies are giving the same amount of general satisfaction.Give Paramo a fair trial, and note how quickly your mental depression leaves you. It is worth the experiment, andwill certainly do no harm. J^ A R A N A. When the digestive organs are out of order, a good reliable tonic is required to bring them back to their normal state. A number of persons upset the stomach by neglecting to take their meals at regular Stated intervals and others, again, eat to excess at some particular meal — and from these causes the machinery gets out of order, and does not run smoothly. Late suppers, also, are one of the causes of \ipsetting the digestive organs. How often does a man, too, in meeting an old acquaintance have a merry evening, and suffer terribly from the effects the next day. Sister Maky Joseph Aubert, in her researches amongst the plants of New Zealand, has discovered there is a very valuable remedy for these complaints in our own vegetation, and, after experimenting for a number of years, has now brought forward the medicine called KARANA. Dr Larochette, a Chemist of the First Class of the Faculty of Paris, to whom samples were sent, says : —" It is an excellent bitter tonic and I consider it even superior to the preparation of Cinchona in all affections of the stomach. It lias given us, prepared as you sent it, the most satisfactory results." The Reverend Sister says she has used it for many years, extensively aud successfully with sufferers of every age and constitution, and she noticed that in a few cases it did not agree at first, but by diminishing the dose good results fol lowed. She remarked astonishingly good results on old people, who had ruined their constitutions by the abuse of intoxicating drink, and who were debilitated aud suffering after having turned over a new leaf. Mawana, March 1888. Dear Madam,—l respectfully thank you for what you've done for me. You have saved my life. Your medicine (Karana) is invaluable. I wish I could make you a return for your kindness. F. Pestal,
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT18921021.2.58.3
Bibliographic details
Otago Daily Times, Issue 9564, 21 October 1892, Page 4
Word Count
1,350Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Otago Daily Times, Issue 9564, 21 October 1892, Page 4
Using This Item
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.